AMOOIA'I'ID
I erchAI. wuss Aun‘oun Own Io‘nnA'ron.
WEATHtR FORECAST
Fair and colder tonight. Friday fair.
Moderate to fresh westerly, winds, di-
miniahing.
Entered at the [south Norwalk
" 2 buttons: on second elas- Matter.
THURSDAY. APRIL 8 i809
it
Two cam.
‘ Lellers Are Dcin‘6 Sent to Mayors ol
‘ Cilies Allcclod by the Hai-
Iers Tie-up
SIIIIIIINIIIIIIIAIK; ~
' (in VIIIIIIIESIEII
Clcrgymen Here and in Danbury
Working In Harmony
A mavement has been started in this
city the “abject of which is to bring
the existing trouble between the As
soclated Hat ManuIacturers and the
United Hatters of North America to
an end by arbitration
in connection with this effort, let-
ters are being sent» out this afternoon
from South Norwaik to the mayors of
the cities affected by the strike, in-
cluding New York, Danbury, Orange.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
H. E.
I «FNa‘tive Eggs, 25c a dozen.
' ,I Mead‘dtRCo.
NEARLY A HURRICANE.
Vessels Obligod to Seek Shelter In-
I side Norwalk InIarIds
The worst wind storm of hte y'eaI
and, believed to be the same one that
. played hIIvoc in the middle west and
Mississippi, as told In despatches in
The Sentinel yesterday, struck The
NorwalksI yesterday afternoon and
caused Ian almost continuous roar
throughout the night .
The windstorm was little shmt of a
half hurricane, and although it had
about Its forceI to a considerable extent
in it's travels eastward, it was still
husky tailouglI to move everything that
was not chained down Had, it happen-
ed algon in t r the streets
would have HANNA NNND‘Wed with trees
and limbs.
Sailing vessels traveling the solIIId
had a. decidedly hard time and some
‘Iof the bi sought shelter. This
was m5 itb “to.“ mooted
continual-6,0118 of which 'cli'me to an-
chor in the mlddlc passage, between
Sheffield on-the- Bound and Smith's
island, while the other let down sail
and came to anchor near Cockenoe
island. . .
raise our A New nozzuz.
W
South Normlk Firemen Found
. Worked “woefully. ,
The south Norwalii Fire Depart-
ment tried out a new. nozzle this morn-
ing. A line of hose was first attached
to the hydrant at the, corner of Water
and Haviland streets. Contractor liar-
ry W Mather' s automobile was in the
line of action and was Washed down‘
from the rear.
The firemen did not want to leave
the job half done and took their line
up to Washington street and made an-
other connection, from which point the
machine could be bpra‘yed from how
on. incidentally the. cicada of dust
I which swirled about the vicinity were
laid low.
' The test was in urge of Chief Hare
old- F. Clark and Citptaln Charles E.
it
Lockwood, of Putnam Hose Corripdny.‘
while ex- Captain Michael Ready. of the
company. and Louis Bogardus were on
the nozzle.
marliy for Interior work and will cith‘
or spray or send a solid stream.
COUNTRY CLUB.
, Will be Ready for Buoiness Saturday-
Dinner by Officers ind Commit-
“ ' tees Tuesday Evening.
Steward Weeks s beets to be r-eady
' to’ do business by film-day afternoon
stock. wherfliii calls fo'I general
sea an ether 1 Will be met At
this season of, thet'yoar it. is desirable
that these who anticipate dining at the
cl'ub,’ so far as pi: hie, place their
orders by telehho '
next Tuss'd'
ping the regular
monthly meetiugioii the governing
board will bathed the club. This
meeting will be manhood by a dinner,
to be slanted. pnoinpblrst 6: 30. in which
it is desiredIIthn all hogthcers and
iiilili Iii INII ;
The latter is intended prl- I
‘ EANIIN ANNIN’ES iAlE
II Ladies Aid Society oi the First Melbo-
disl Episcopal Church Has Ancill-
er Successlul Allair
Yesterday quernoon's Easter tea
and sale of the Ladies" Aid Society, of
the South Norwalk Methodist Church,
was a most pleasing event and in ad
I dition added very materially to the
society' It exchequer.
After the proceeds had been counted
at the close of the function, which last-
ed from 2 until 6 o'clock, it was found
that between $45 and 850 had been
cleared, which sum will be used for
the regular work of the organization
in donig good.
The sale was conducted In the
church parlor, while the small adjoin.
ing Sunday school rooms were utilized
as~ tea rooms. The tea tables were
made especially inviting by the pretty
floral decorations, which included light
pink carnations and lilies ,of the val-
ley. The ten tables were under the
general supervision of Mrs. Benjamin
M. Andrews, while the ladies who pour-
ed included Mrs. Thomas i Raymond.
Mrs. Manuel '1‘. Hatch and Mrs. Wil
Iiam F. Hoyt.
‘ The candy table', where there was
an especially fine line of home made
confections, was in charge of Mrs.
George R. Van Alstyne, Mrs. pester
Pinkham and Mrs. Richard M. Bouton.
in charge at the cake table, where
there was a tempting array of many
kinds of cakes, were Mrs. EltonIB.
Baker, Mrs. Aaron Martineau and Mrs.
Peter Decker, while the table for do
mostic articles. which was replete with
aprons dust bags. towels and many
other Articles of like usefulness. was
In the keeping of Mrs Z. P. Russell
and Mrs. Leslie Gamble. ,
The fancy table, which contained a
wide variety of beautiful articles. was
presided over by Mrs. S. M. Stevens.
Mrs. Charles E. Hoyt, Mrs. B. M. An-
drews, Mrs. Minor D. Randall. Mrs.
Hunted and Mrs. B. M. Andrews.
Mrs. A. D. Wadsworth was the ad-
vertising committee for the undertak
Ing and We Wayte Raymond acted as
cashier ,
I—This Saturday is the last day of
our Introducwry Sale. 1 wish to utility
the pubilc of The Norualks and viola
ity that 'i have added more met-chap
disc to my stock, which will be sold
at greatly reduced prices 1- am often
lug for this Saturday Boys“ Overalls
at 1'90. also Boys‘ Blouse Wailits at the
Also great bargains in Shoes and ,0:-
fords, Clothing and Underwear. '
COlililN’S BAZAAR,
I, it No. Main BL, So Norwnik.
‘ M
lAIIN JENNINGS, lillliE
NINlN ANNINENSANN
Pleasing Celebration Held Lasl Night
Willi Delegations lrom
Many Places
Nine years ago ‘Lady Jennings
Dodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, was
organized in South Norwolk, and the
intervening time has been one of
steady progress.
Last. evening the In e fittingly cele-
brated its anniversar. At the outset
of the evening there was a. regular
lodge session when eight candidates
were elected ahd other business mat-
ters disposed M. Then fdllowed an in
terestlng program ‘of entertainment,
which was thoroughly enjoyed by the
local membersfas wellras by a dole
gation of visitors ” from wens-on
Bridgeport, Port Chester and other
places. .. I
At the close of the entertainment II
tempting supper of various kinds of
, salads, cake, coffee, soft drinks and
. other delicacies were served.
The efficient committee which ar-
ranged the social part. of the events:
included Miss Emma F. Buxton, chair
man; Mrs. A. Therlsult and Mrs.
Charles Solker. The entertainment
was in charge of Miss Belle Ros. , . .
About 140 "Were present.. After the.
business of the evening was co Inploted
remarks were made by the lodge s hrst
commander, Mrs. Fannie J. Joyce. Sits
spoke of the rapid growth of the lodge,
and the good the Shepherds of Bethle-
hem are doing throughout the country,
dud also of the home that the Shep:
herds have in New Jersey for the aged
members and orphans. The home:
would be a. source of pride to any on
ganlzation. Remarks were also model
by the first scribe, Miss Annie Bur.
ton, and first vice- cemmander, Mrs.
Homes. The remarks of all the first.
. officers were very touching, 'and loads
a deep impression. Among the first
officers present were Mrs. Charles 801-,
" I her, Mrs.I Etta Solitary Mrs. Demarost
was held at
gregationai Ch
hing in observ',
than will be hit", ’
mother and 6
Churches of the _
the Norwalk chm ;.-. ,
7: 45. Last yeand " ’
taken a pagaln otllifl ,
churches meett , b». Willi '
, . I once a year. on Tit" dds Evening Mr.“
I ‘ Egbert preached at it All NW
. service and toni ‘ 'D
IN“! administer ', ,
'4, {of
ten fortunate, oninton'
1‘] jfIIitleJ‘LIIId", and some
I dug Mrs. Annie E Brittany. . I I ‘ I
" ongs were sung by fChdrlaII Theta,
‘ and recitation were given by Mrs.
Blind Regard: ‘ ~
: Lady Jennings Lodge now has about
140 members in ,ggood standing, and
during the last war xiii-id out
about 0425 in sicky pencil ,aod
nos sum in the blink. Inthe"mhttor
oaths, the lodge has been very
My!” ill
the lodge was inttitutéll‘
At the next- meeting.
.diass of thirteen translates
NESIIESS
May Furnish Mr. Roosevelt .wiIlI
Pleniy‘ol Real Excitement Bc- ‘
lore He Relurns Home
BIIIIIII IIIIIIIII
Iliilti It runs IIIN
lnslrucls Representatives to Exercise
Unusual Caution I
MOMBABA, British East Africa. An
in I8.-According to native reports re-
ceived here, the mullahs of the So-
malis inhabiting the desert country
north of the protectorate are showing
further signs of unrest and are mass-
ing on the northern boundary of Kenya
province. This restlessness first be
came evident some six months ago
and there has been apprehension of
trouble in the dry season, when travel
over the trails Is easier. This north
on) district always has been a terri-
tory to watch closely When the nu
tives do go out for noubic they gen
eroily bear to the westward in the
direction of the settled districts and
the good hunting grounds. There is
today some local anxiety. particularly
as II majority of the protectorate
groups are at Barbers, in lirllish So-
maliland. It is said here that the
Colonial Office in Landau has issued
instructions to the governor of the pro»
tooiorate, to. surround Mr. Roosevelt
on his hunting trips with every pos
sible precaution for his safety.
Sir ll. Hesketh-Ileli guiernor and
commandeiuin-chlef of ligands, will
leave Uganda April 28 for England.
MI. Roosevelt and his party will be
receii ed In Uganda by S. C. Tompkins,
one of the provincial commissioners
The plans for the hunting trips of
the Roosevelt party are reaching com
pietion. it has been decided that. Kerr
mlt Roosevelt is to fimke a number of
short separate hunting trips with II
who Is famous its all elephant mater;
For the first fortnight of their stay the
Roosevelt party will he the guests at
Athi River ofSlr Alfred Poase, a well
known hunter, who has II. large estate
at Kilian Theki. The second fortnight
they will be the guests of George Mo
billion. at the Ju Ila Franck
F. I J. Jackson, lieutenant governor
of the protectorate. is at present at
Mombasa arranging the details of the
reception to the Roosevelt party.
A local hunteI recently secured an
elephant In the cannibal country whose
tucks I» sighed 290 pounds
Mr Doinmare a game ranger; Pen
civnl Jackson. on entomologist, and
Mr. Anderson, lllt'lilllel‘s of the local
Natural History Society, have been
appointed (1 subcommittee to Mr. Jack
son, to confer regarding the details:
of Mr. Roosevelt’s reception.
EASI ENNE 7 NANNEII
NNEN ANANA PlANI
Company Has Purchased $20 000
[Property but Citizens Secure
" Permission lor Erection ol
Fertiliw Plant
Hanrronn‘, April s:'rhe consider
atlon of a number of bills» affecting the
industry of making all and fertilizer
with ”the proposed location of a by-
products plant at Giant's Neck, in the
tolvn of that. Lyme, drew a large atr
tahdanos to the supreme court room at
the capitol, where the committee on
public health and safety. before whom
the bills are pending, held its hear-
Ing. I
one of the bills Around which a large
part of the discussion centered, was
that which aims to prohibit the manu-
luxure of fertilizer or, phosphate thin
or garbage in- the towns of Water-
ford, East Lyme or: Old Lyme A large
number of witnesses were called to
o presence of a men‘-
, misfit now in East
ore;- was unde-
lih‘éhu‘dm which
of New York, and Arthur W. Francis;
of o of New York. ,
tron: opposition 5m:
to the wheat or the ‘esth ishInent of
6‘ "byproduct, plant in East Lyins.‘ ln
to? t e value of 820 000“ it
been purcha'ae‘d for such.
likable to set th‘ rmit, re
filw I) build thN no t. q
Portuguese lndian guide mailed Slivn,m
from fish, and which also had to do .
. - ammo-I,-
P9 . .
were a number of summer "residents. f I ‘
includings Mill's Knox and Mrs Taft ‘ ‘
files voiced ,'
to this it was state'dtbat land I
already till
snot, but:
,that the sentiment there'- had Ibsen I
II‘ Itch that the company had new ,I
iIIred WlIIl" 66W .
dry ol NWIlltrNNMilllal I
W
Mrs Catherine. Kelly, ofConnocii. ui
avenue, ealpioylod iII lac. new loan, rr
of the Nomad; Hospitsi,,'niet witII II
painful accident yesterdaymiternuon.
shortly after 4: to, unlock. Mrs. Kelly
was alone in the laundry at the if no,
and was engaged I' mangling 3 mo
sheets, When her II ud suddenly, slip-
ped, IIIId was caught; between thit- II
are and the mapping; 'l'oll Her (I ies
alarmed Mrs Fitzfliruld. who is (Ilsa
employed in the laundry, but who was
engaged in hanging up some cIothos
in the yard in, glue to f,.the hoIIpi-
tuL "
Mrs. Fitzgerald hurried to her as-
sistance and shut off the electric ur-
rent.
between the he'll era,
t it‘ll: took 0
combined effort; oi IWllcllmp no
mid been hastily scammed, and res
more to withdrew ilI spasm as
Mrs Keiiys right lulu and the tin.
gem were crulhbd Auditorribly bira-
ed. The adder-Ila; woman Was ur-
rind to the emergency mom of the in-
siltutlon and the painful pound drpss
ed.
The queerest part of'I the accidenl is
the fact that Milli. Kelly had been talk-
Ing to one of the nurses just below
thc accident happened,‘ about what an
easy matter it would be for For lllllld
t‘ul lollel‘i'l. The nurse had not left
the laundry ten minutwes when the ac-
cident occurred. '1' he doctors hare not
decided as yet whether Mrs Kelly Iill
lose any or her lingers or not.
"All WINE SNEEPSI
iINii NANIENI lilANNi
Thousands oi Dollars Wdrllml Properly
, Desiroy'od-TNII Lives Lost I
SAN FRANCISCO, Avril lie-Ll cat
damage was done by a tidal were but
swept over the islands of ithlot can
and Monroe on March 15. odour ins
to reports brought yesterda HID» by the
steamer Marlboro. from To l‘ha
wave tibiae towards the labored oi: the
islands.“ Dog yin'g
No loss of libevwls reported, though
thousands or dollars worth of prop-
erty was ruined. The wave is nttrIbI
uted to recent volcanic eruptions in
New Zenlalid ,. ,
‘— I
—~l.atost in Caps. O‘llrien.
I—aw- ~M~W~~
DiNNER To ATTORNEYS.
General Roueli. Frost to he Hos at
Mahlokemo Hotci Mohdny Nig v.
General Russell Frost gives a dip-
ner to the members of the bar of or-
walkinnd South NOIwnlk at the Ma-
hackemo Hotel. Monday evening. to
celebrate the fact that Judge Al, B.
Woodward and Hon. Levi Warner ilavo
rmnpleted fifty years of active pradtics
if their profession.
ring In sAuous. MASSII
Sparks From a Looomotivs Do Big
Damage.
SAUGUS.I Muss. April 8.-—Sp kl
rrom a Iocoruotlva started a firpli
Joseph IJ. Libby’siivery stable. III the
MI.
today, and n northwest gale cIIIJried
the flames to a number (if no rby
houses Help was summoned from the
nearby cities of Lynn. Maiden and Allel-
rose and in a short time the llroiwas
controlled and the village which is
comprised mainly of the residences of
persons In business in Boston. Lynn
and Saugus was Saved from serious
disaster.
Besides Libby’s stable, six dwellings
were destroyed and a number oflotb-
era were badly damaged.
muted about 830 000. '
, , Jones. .
Store closed all day Friday.
A. & P. Tea Co.
-——-u—
Horst. ARRIVALS.
I village oi‘I. Cliftondale. in this
as,
Boston: H. B. Winne. Kingston; it. G.
Lump, Worcester. i\.iass; Bradbury
:glilliams, Jogph Batten, P. W. Finite.
0 haw
Chat-ins Whyte, J H. Robb H. W «Mil.
son. New York; V. A' Cullen, BaltiI
more, M‘. In: H. S. Colby, Albany.
,George H. Mahoodp Philadelphia: W.
h. Spleen- NewHaven; c.- 3 LA std;
Ridgowood
family. South N
All B. Palmer. Bowsyt
chem _ 'b ll
., Gr Phiiil II, J DDmm
i' 96“ Glass, Buffalo: III.
Cummings, C. AIIWatermm. F.
Dunne, J. H. Show, I“. M. Hildred
iddiela You and wife, Inez Tyrrell,‘ Bob-
'I 0
. George I.
to slip‘ and c'I-‘Iish bénentli the power
l craft...
Loss Iestl- ‘
I They are the choice of this season’s
‘ lino; sizes at to 42. no two alike, and
Cliffordesbl. Bower. Fred A. Kemp. .1,
J‘Whitney, A. F. mus, '
:Itwoon Senstor
is; P. Fitzgerald and ‘
walk. James Co will .‘j , .
NS ORDERED
um IIIIIIII
Murmur
French Government Takes Aciion on
Advices lrom Departmenl in
Washingion
NENN INNIANANI
‘ Al HIS INEAINENI
Central America May Furnish Asy~
Bo tight Inns memos wed ad I-
‘lum lot Deposed Leader
PARIS, April 8.»—'—The French gov-I
ornment decided today to expel Clo.
rlano Castro. the former president of
Venezuela, from the French island of '
Martinique, in the West indies, on the
ground that his presenctI there is Ilko‘
ly in fmnont a revolution to Venezuela.
‘This decision followed consideration
of a cablcgrnm from. M. .lusseraud, the
French ’ ambassador at Washington.
giving an ”account. f his conference
with Secretary of ate Knox yester-
day. The, decree of expulsion will be
IIonIIIIIInicaied lo Castro Immediately
through the protect of Port do France,
chore .‘nstro now in.
It. is presumed here that the govern-
meat of the United States. which in
mated the exchanges with foreign gov-
moments to prevent Castro from as
tablishing headquarters close to the
Venezuelan coast, will prevent him
making his way to the mainland on a
sailing vessel. This course will leave
Castro the alternative of taking refuge
on one of the Danish West. ludIa
islands, or returning to Europe. .
The French line steamer Var.
snillos touched at Port» de France
April 10 on her way back to Europe.
The position at Clpriano Castro in
forum complicated by the French do
clutch to expel him from Martinique.
lie landed at Fprt do Franco yeaterdayw
presumably in the belibf that he would
stay there: new be is deprived of this
Mylunt and with the band of many of
the governments restrictions in the
West indies against him he will have
In more on Castro could reach any
of the Central American Republics
from Fort dc France, and he could
make his way also to Haiti or Santa
Domingo. Thorehas been no lntimw
“on that the governments of these
states are acting in. concert to circnm
scribe his supposed trouble making
proclivities. Castro‘s wife has gone to
Caracas, and while the poorer ports to
the Venezuelan coast are today closed
to him, Central America offers him
an opportunity to keep III touch with
developments in, Venezuela. ~ lie is
said to be very friendly with General
Zelar a. the president of Nicaragua,
who is at present in some difficulty
with Washington in the matter of cor
lain American claims.
FORT DE FRANCE, April 8.—Cip
rlano Castro drove throughfFore de
France this morning to see the town.
The attitude of the people toward him
Is one of sympathy. I Yesterday the ex;
president showed signs of fatigue, but
today he was in hotter spiiits and
seemed to be stronger.
Castro maintains slipnce with regard
to his intentions. He is awaiting with
impatience the arrival of the mall
asteapners from Venezuela and Port of
a n
“pile is still indignant. at the course of
the powers in forcing him to land here
and preventing him from going to
Trinidad. and he characterizes this
erty.
,A-sun' sALe.
Tristrsm & Rhett will put on sale
Saturday morning 25 sample suits.
the prices which they. will put on them
step as a violation of his personal llb- 35
APENAIIINN NEEIISE
III NNANI IIENANNN
Oller a Continuation ol Pasl Thrre
Years Agreement In Min-
ers' Commillec
PHILADELPHIA, April 8.-r-At a
meeting here yesterday of committees
representing the coal operators and
the officers of the United Mine Work.
are of America, representing the an-
thracite miners of Pennsylvania,bo
consider demands made by the miners,
the operators refused all the demand;
and submitted instead a. proposition to
extend the wage agreement brought
about by the anthracite commission
for another term of three years. in
order that the proposition be laid be-
fore the officers of the Mine Workers
of three anthracite districts who are
now III this city the conference ad-
journed to meet again this afternoon.
~CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the kindness shown
us in the loss of our grandmother.
MRS. A a. BRADLEY,
M RS H. A. WEBB,
MISS ANNA E. DAUCHY.
WANTED.
WANTED.
Ten salesmen and saleslndics. AI)“-
ply nt once to the
SELLEQK STORE,
48-50 \VALL STREET
nouwauk.
WANTED—430‘! ,TO LEARN MA
chinist trade. Liberty Mfg: Co, rear
214 East Ave, near East Norwaik de-
pot. as 'It
WANTED-BOY T0 \VORK IN
store. Address in own ‘handwritlug,
,X, ,care Sentinel. a6 3t
WANTED—TOR MAN AND WIFE.
room and board. Vicinity of Smith
MAin street preferred AdI‘ ress BIA
Sibley, 23 Quintard avenue. South N310;
' a t
,wmrso—«om’ns consults sitar
triennial; and binding. Paid while
learning. Apply in person to Crofift' If:
Knapp 00.. South Norwalk. f2! ti
WANTED—T0 Bur. ALL KINDS .'
of cattle and poultry," Best prices paid
Extra prices for calves. H. Friedman.
Connecticut Turnpike, South Norwaik
Tel. 257 -.2 n4 tl
MISCELLANEobs.
RARE CHANCE ,TO lN‘VE‘ST
small capital “in patent of great In
and unlimited demand; 200 per on
profit. 0r patent for sale. Address
B,‘ F. DuBois, 2‘ Park Row. Stamford,
Conn. 13 6t
:2
I' IFQR SALE.
FOR SALE-0N, vnnv EASY
tel-Insyonoi newIsix-room cottage, near
Elm'Grove Store. inquire at store.
.' ‘ i“ 7‘ ' . V 38
FOB SALE-‘n—ONE-FAMILY HOUSE
containing nine rooms. all up to data,
both lighting and heating; one minute
walk to trolley and three or four to
Woo 'ngto St. Address M. 0., this
titled." 9 . 8.8 {it
Fba “Lemons AND HICKORY
wood. block or split; hay in any quan-
tity; two new milk cows, fat hogs.
pigs, 1 ball, 1 incubator; eggs delivers.
ed it; any (identity. C. LJames. Tel.-
. a8 3t
FOR SALE—TWO CARLOADS OF.‘
hlgh grade carriages and wagons all
kinds: .surreys, top buggies and run-
abouts. Brockway work a specialty.
My, prices heat the world Can be
seen evenings as well as daytime. C.
B Stanfield, Dorian. I I a? 1m
will only cover the cost of the material
and the work. .
‘ AUTO TER-OENTENARY RUN.
ALBANY -.N‘1Y.. April liq—That the
Automobile Club of America plans a
Champlain tencsntenary run in which
several hundred machines wllIIgtako
part during the week at July, -,4- when
the three hundredth anniversary of
the discovery of Lake Champlain wilt-
bo Jointly observed by. , the» states of
New York and Vermont, was orthopae-
ed today following be-
?Dlron will mos lily Itasca atli the ,
annual mestlngo Ith A1118.
BRIAN)
sou SALE-A cow, owns 15
qts‘. milk. Also Pekin duck eggs for
setting, 11 for 500. H Ruehlr West
Norwalk, Ct. , ' 863
FOR SALE~MSTER NDYELTIES
for sale at the Woman's Exchange;
Woman’s Exchange and Tea. Room
Will be closed all day Friday. 49 Wall
street, Norwalk. Conn. -, - all lit
FOR SALE-EA GOOD SOUND
business and fa‘IliyI horse. For inter;
diction Assessor
scum Norw
W Also tw dwelling houses on Gerard I
. Place;
one “corner of Crescent‘ Sig.
and two sublets on Gerard Place
e'anour, Executor.
N All ‘13
3* Meadow street:- rant.
. 8.. care Sentinel at
‘ 83; 8t
soon to close estates. “
'llhd
anew“)
WIND sun
Believed Thai Six, Persons Were. .
Drowned When Vesaels Went
Down Dll Race Slip .
Will IlIiIIIEII
,, IJIIIliIIII IEIIIIIIII
Shipping Greally Damaged All Aloh6
the Coast
NEW LONDON, April 8L-whils 2
coming up Long Island Sound last
night the tug R. M. Waterman, Cap
tain Titley, with five barges from
Perth Amboy for Newport, broke away
from its tow, and owing to the terrific .
gale only two of the barges were pickv
ed up, although the crew of a third
was rescued. The hawser parted a ,
mile. south of Race Slip, and as a
search this morning failed to locate .
the missing barges. it is believed that .
they have been lost. The barge from g: ’
which the crew was rescued in the
Breeze the other two missing being
the Brunswick and Benson. There
was a crew of three on each of the I .. ..
two latter. and whether they have been
saved, has not yet been determined
CHARLESTON, It. 1., April e.
Three barges, flying signals of dis- ,
tress were the objects of attention on .
the part of the his saving crew of the
onuochontaug station today. Two of
.—
'“(Continued on sun; Page.)
TO LET.
1‘0 LET~FURNISHED, SIX ROOMS
and barb, near center. Taylor a: 661- ‘
ass as 8t
TOE: LETof’l‘WO NEW ”QROOIDI
first flooI apartment A ' cords,
rooms. 14 Day St; .II-ant ‘Basgt
Also,
BANANA”
Mrs. 8 241B”
ro~ LET—Nicnbv FURNIBDED
iarg a front bedroom, gas or electric
light bath; two minutes to railroad -
'sthtion; private family; references;
Address ‘E. C. care sentinel one?“ at
.Fon RENT~FIVE MOM FLAT.
ideorid floor, over J. MI. Fabric1 MG
éRhlirohd ,avenue, rentt 8.60 on ‘ '
titer uplbrt‘iculars apply bmce’bt The
eil‘Clgsr Co. ‘ a8;
T0 LET—FURNI D ROOMS
with all conveniences {It light house,
keeping; one pleasant front room 'f r -.
lady or gentleman. it Haviland 5.
South Norwaik. ’ aSIfillI
To, Lé'l,‘~‘—SIX noo
M. Tones, 146 South
TO LET—TWO owed-trans nuts
nished. rooms for ’hoiildlteeping.,l
naive” 35 South Main Sb
for sale. Inquire M ~
8 Wood street. ‘
TD RENT—LARGE arena s.
able for any business, liIIjSoutlI
premises.
T0 LET-A SIX‘RDDM FLAT
the Krleger Building will he to of.
April 1. Apply ii. Krlaflér E2311
plowed. Inquire William
St. East Nor'waik
WE REMOVE OLD LL, PAPER
.by steam it’s quicker nd cleans
it’s sanitary; kills all: germs, lnsec'
etc. It costs you no more than the
fashioned. unsanitaIy IiI‘Ietho‘ds. .
paste our wall paper with a machi,
we use antiseptic pastsbr' Other In,
em up sunrises , . '
that In I"
use. w. I. ,wtiico'
Norwalk Chronicler